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1‘8 A coach for the squirt house league team has been. acquired in the past week. Now all that is needed to complete the roster for this season is an assistant con- venor for the squirt division. Any volunteer for this posi- tion is asked to contact Mrs. Lynda Price at 884-9782. The gremlins were busy in last week’s column and the schedule of games was head- ed 1975. Of course this should have read 1974, Week of May 20 EXHIBITION GAMES T-BALL Apollo 11 Coiffure 18 Cork Provincial Amb. 13 Baymar Sports 18 Town Auto Body 15 All the youngsters had a good time to start the new season. TYRES Tony’s Esso 10 Shipcott and Chris Gaffney all played well for Dynes. Mike Smith recorded 10 strikeouts. For Kenzie John McKinlay, Mike Mulvihill and Craig Peterkin all contribut- ed two hits each. BANTAMS Rumble Transport 4 Alliance Sports 2 Commercial Credit 7 Charlton Hardware 3 For Commercial Credit Ron Lindemann and Greg Henderson each contributed homeruns. With the combined pitching of David Mock and Lorne Davidson there were 15 strikeouts. Ed Rayner of Charlton recorded 13 strike- outs. JUNIOR GIRLS Nelson's Contracting 5 Allencourt Fish & Chips 3 Pam MacInnis pitched well, having 13 strikeouts. For Nel- son's Karen Wells hit a The gremlins were busy in last week's column and the schedule of games was head- ed 1975. Of course this should have read 1974. Week of May 20 EXHIBITION GAMES T-BALL Apollo 11 Coiffure 18 Cork Provincial Amb. l3 Baymar Sports 18 Town Auto Body 15 All the youngsters had a good time to start the new season. SQUIRTS N. S. Smith 6 Hodgins Hardware 1 Brian Dunett hit two for three at bats for Smith. Ed- ward Devlin got the only run for Hodgins. R. F. Mote 8 R. H. Auto Body 6 Kevin Turner pitched very well for Mote. having eight strikeouts. David of RH Auto Body re- corded eight strikeouts. Way- ne and Don both contributed homeruns. Sovereign Water Conditioners 5 Murphy Real Estate 2 PEEWEES R. H. Judo 2 Bob's Boys 1 This was a real pitchers' duel as it went into extra Innings before it was settled. Jeff Joslin of Judo recorded 15 strikeouts. while Jim Ma- jury of Bob’s had nine. Paul Buxton scored the winning run. City Wide Rentall 3 Bill Best Tire 3 Homeruns were supplied by Chris Lowman of Bill Best and Len McVeigh for City Wide, Paul Osborne pitched well for City Wide. Dynes Jewellers 5 Kenzie Pharmacy 1 Mike O‘Donnell, Kevin iasm than ski] lin most of the bouts and quite a bit of un-planned humor. They flailed away at one another as if they were dueling with fly- swatters. In one of the matches, this one chap kept charging at his opponent as if he was going to tackle him. This turned out to be too much for the latter and he’d just turn around and take off. Never did catch him. Of course, there was plenty of skill involved also. The most impressive match (other than the knockout) was the last one which involved two teenage scrappers from Sully Sullivan’s To- ronto club put on a five-round exhibition match which featured dazzling footwork and some lightâ€" ning-fast left and right jabs. Strictly scientific, strictly impressive. Tony's Esso 10 G. S. Wood Opticians 3 ziebart Rustproofing 10 Ramsey Rec. 7 Al’s club works out every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday at St. Gabriel’s on Bayview Avenue from 6:30 pm to 9 pm. “It’s my opinion,” said A1, “that boxing is cleaner than hockey. There’s a referee in the ring and just yqu apd the other guy. Welalyvayls use, head-gears in t} It’s great exercise.” In fact you don’t even have to box to join Al’s club. GREAT EXERCISE “I’ve got boys who have been with the club since we opened and they’ve never had the gloves on. They work out with the rest in the gym, skip three rounds with the rope, shadow box, lift weights, etc. The others go two rounds on the heavy bag, two rounds on the speed bags, do sit-ups, etc. G_reat exercise.” ' ' ~_Al“r\,\7inee§ \{Yhen you comment somewhat weakly that there seems to be a lot of hitting to boxing. “"‘R’t’e don’t stress the hitting,” explains A1. “We stress the defensive part of boxing. We try to teach them to not get hit. That where the science comes in.” All right A], but . . . I should mention that 17 trophies were dis- tributed at the Sunday bouts and donated by Rich- mond Hill merchants. Helping to make the show a success were such well-known Toronto boxing entrepreneurs as Sully Sullivan and Ken Cleveland from the Beaches Boxing Club. Ref- eree was Harry Davis, time-keeper, Herb Snider of Richmond Hill (a hcokey ref in the winter, by the way). Also at the ringside was_Dr. J. Kirby. All I can say is that if they have another one (and I hope they do) don’t miss it. It’s drama, humor, fast action. You’ll never want to see a wrestling match again. SWIM SHOW Got a swim show here that sounds like a dandy. Tonight (Wednesday) members of the Richmond Hill Centennial Swim Club will be presenting swimming demonstrations starting at 7 pm. This will also feature competitive swim- ming, life guard team, etc. Also on hand will be four of Canada’s top divers in the persons of Beverly Boys, Cindy Shatto, Linda Cuthbert, and S_kip Phoenix. FASTBALL Finally, the softball season gets underway tonight with the revamped Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers opening their 1974 Toronto and Dis- trict Major Fastball League schedule against Scarboro Lindal Homes. Game time is 8:30 pm at the town park. .1 “\- .. ....-... “Wonk {hat the entire league has strength- ened this season. With Welland Dycks joining the loop it should be the case. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, May 29 Yéuidon’t want to'miss theée. Sport spots (Continued from Page 17) in the gym and 50 'one gets hurt. AL’S CLUB homerun Perry Hill 4 Bob’s Girls 3 INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Lazenby’s Ladies 11 Loughlln Lumber 4 Rice's Flowers 6 Powell Fencing 5 For the exhibition openers all four teams played well with a lot of enthusiasm. Lazenby’s Ladies came on strong after a seesaw begin- ning to win over Loughlin Lumber. Ellen Querengesser hit a homerun- for Rice’s Flowers and Tracey Hender- son hit’ a triple for Lazenby’s. SENIOR GIRLS Hanson’s Flowers 9 Dairy Queen 9 Elaine Allen caught an ex- cellent game until she receiv-i ed an injured hand. Janet Wells played well as short. stop and catcher. Lorie Brooshooft and Karen Ander- son hit well for Dairy Queen, getting two for two. Aloi Bros. 20 Micro Mets 9 Cindy Sutton pitched an excellent game for Aloi. Kim Podoroski did an excellent job behind the plate. Darlene Nelson hit three times in four trips to the plate. For Micro Mets Christina Barbour pitched well, Melin- da Naylor did an excellent job at second base and in the outfield. and Chris Gaffney The opening round robin event starts at 1 pm Saturday at Crosby Park Courts. You are all welcome. And don’t worry if you're late, we'll probably manage to fit you in. Partners will be supplied as well cheese and wine, It's a lot of fun. I still remember} last year â€" two glasses of Cold Duck and I was strictly cold turkey. GIRLS WINâ€"BOYS LOSE The girls had a splendid win at Donalda on Saturday 5-3. Captain Vickie Robinson and Janet Grant won their singles handily and Karen Hi- tchinson and Judy McLean tied their doubles to give us the necessary points. Team Manageress Pat Robinson was understandably well pleased with our first ever win over Donalda. Ruddington, just to make sure I wouldn’t ever forget them, came to Richmond Hill on Saturday and this time called out our boys 5-3. As in last week‘s match, we could well have won this one. Paul Beck and James Ver- meulen just lost their second set in a tie-breaker which, if reversed, would have tied up ‘the whole match 4-4. And ‘they only lost the first set 7-5. Tony Robinson split his singles playing nicely con- trolled tennis. Tony has been with the team since we first started junior teams and he’s always a pleasure to watch. TOURNAMENTS ICTA Junior Doubles, June 7. 8, 9. Enter your names on the application form on the club- house bulletin board. En- trants will be informed of the location by phone as there are two. ICTA Men's Doubles, June 8 and 9, Chinguacousy. Enter as fox: above or pho- ne Phil Blanchard at 727-4578. NEW COACHING CLASSES The June series start June 3 and 4. These classes take a lot of organizing, and there are occasional slips. Monica Vermeulen has made over 400 phone calls and that's only to Eileen Guinardâ€"so if you haven't heard and you think you should have, phone Coach Ian Griffin at the clubhouse 884-6421 Monday ‘to Thursday 3â€"4 pm or Mo- inica 884-4831. And Eileen wherever you are, make some- ;one happyâ€"make a short dis- tance phone call. SENIOR TEAM MATCHES The senior league matches start this week, and May 30 we play host to Aurora in the York-Simcoe league at Cros- by Park at 7:30 pm. Remember folks that every Thursday evening there will be a match in progress at Crosby Park starting at about 7:30 pm. And one out of every two Tuesday evenings there will be a major team match at about the same time. So come along and watch if you like, but if you want to play you’ll have to go along to the town park courts after 7 pm on those nights. TEAM MEMBERS must check the clubhouse notice boards for details of their next matches each week. Read the notices carefully and act accordingly. It will save a lot of panic phone calls on match nights. PYRAMID LADDER TOURNAMENT The pyramid ladders have been put on a board in the clubhouse. Put your name on one of the discs if you want to take part and, as Club All anglers in this area will be interested in the 15th an- nual “Big Fish Contest" now open which will run until November 17. It is sponsored by the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters in co- operation with Molson's Bre- wery (Ontario) Limited. Big Fish Contest Is Now Underway The cash prizes total $3,200 and range from $100 for the biggest fish in each of the eight eligible species to $10 for the 15th prize. All fish that meet the minimum weight requirements for the species will also qualify for a special anglers’ certificate. Entry forms must be ac- companied by a clear side View photograph of the fish. Scale samples are requested, if possible, and these are sent to the Ministry of Na- tural Resources for study. Scales submitted in the past have provided the fisheries department with valuable in- ]formation on sport fish. The game fish eligible for entry in the contest are Rain- bow Trout, Speckled (Brook) Trout, Lake or Splake, Wal- leye (Pickerel), Northern Pike, Largemouth Bass, Smallmouth Bass and Mas- kinonge. le Ontario Entry forms can be obtain- ed at convenient locations throughout Ontario or by writing to “The Big Fish Contest, “Box 480, Richmond Wine, Cheese, Tennis Party Saturday , 1974 Captain Peggy Freeman says, start challenging. 0k. hire's fifst chafienâ€"ge . . . to Peg- gy. How goes yvork? , ,u- Bob McKee, finding himself at the top of the men's singles pyramid. has announced that since he can’t do any better he will resign and give lesser players a chance. Those of us who know Bob for the great sportsman that he is, expect these gestures, and a few of the others he makes from time to time. He’s been a stale wart, oh! stalwart is it, on the teams for many years, his main assets being his in- credible talent for winning the toss (when he tosses) and his uncanny line calls. COURT ACCESS It is hoped that by the end of this week, a combination- lock will be in. use on the south west gate. Senior mem- bers can obtain the combina-1 tion by calling Valerie Bruhn on 884-4881. When you open the gate PLEASE FASTEN THE PADLOCK TO THE GATE HOOK so that it can- not be mislaid. And lock up when you leave during club time if the courts are empty. NEW COACH This year Coach Ian Griffin became a member of our club and just to show that it can be done in reverse one of our members, Steve Cox, has be- come a coach. He is listed among the OLTA Certified Instructors in this month's “Ontario rl‘lennis". Congratu- lations Steve. Now about my backhand. What do you . mean, what backhand? The Richmond Hill Bantam B o y s town representative team has shown indications of being very competitive this season having chalked up 6-2 and 12-0 exhibition wins. Bantam Boys Sharp Win 2 Exhibitions This year's team will be sponsored by the United Bro- therhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, Local 3233. League action was slated to get underway Tuesday of this week against Oak Ridges at the town park. A11 home ga- mes are scheduled for Friday nights at Crosby Park with an 8:30 pm starting time. FirSt game this Friday (May 31) with find them host- ing Keswick. The local will gain be en- tered in the York Onterio Simcoe Softball League in the northern division which also comprises Oak Ridges, Keswick, Bradford, King City, East Gwillimbury, Aurora and Pttageville. All positions have been keenly contested and the cur- rent roster of the club is Chris DeGeer, Bill Eicken- son, Ian Forsythe, Danny Gir- rard. Doug Lewis, Greg Mac- Millan, Steve Madden, Glen Moreland, Chris Nye, Paul Philip, Ross Querenguesser. Tom Smith, Peter Tnipold, Greg Walton and Phil Wood. LET'S PLAY1 TENNIS 1 Head Coach is Con Thomp- son with Tom Price assisting. Manager is Sid Moreland. Richmond Hill United drop- ped a 5-3 soccer game to Aurora United Saturday in a game played at Don Head. Hill United Loses By 5-3 Aurora Team The Hill squad got off to a bad start and saw two mis- takes »put them in arrears in the early going, They finally got going and the game was close from thereon in. They came on the strongest in the second half aided by a strong wind and with a bit more luck might easily have won the game. Exchanges were fairly even for the first 20 minutes when Aurora scored quite unex- pectedly on a defensive error by the homeside. They made it 2-0 shortly after with Rich- mond Hill's Goalkeeper John Slawson having no chance. A This latter score rattled Richmond Hill and this en- abled Aurora to capitalize again to lead 3-0 going into the second half. Richmond Hill got into the contest when Josef Sier slap- ped home a ball as it rolled across the Aurora goalmouth. I Richmond Hill kept pres- sing but Aurora got a quick break and scored on a de- flected shot from leftwing. Richmond Hill United plays its next game Saturday at lCollingwood. The bright moment was short-lived as Aurora capita- lized on another Richmond Hill mistake to make it 4-1. It was Sier adding spark to the Richmond Hill offensive with his second goal and they started turning the play around. A free kick was awarded Richmond Hill as Keith Pros- ser blasted one which went in just off the goalpost to make it 4-3. Richmond Hill Tennis Club By Brian Bullock Phone 884-6841 Clubhouse 884-6421 ‘2 200 Fans Some 200 spectators turned out Sunday to see boxing come to Richmond Hill at the Lions Community Hall and they more than got their money’s worth. Nin e action-filled bouts studded the two-hour card with the high-light being the personal appearance of Cana- dian Heavyweight Champion George Chuvalo. The matches had everyth- ing from wild slug-tests to a scientific five-round boxing exhibition between 110-pound OBA Flyweight and Bantam- weight Champions Nicky Fur- lano and Sammy Reis, Novice Golden Glove champion. Both are members of Sully Sul- livan's Toronto boxing club. Boxing fans even got the chance to watch one bloody nose and a knockout during the bouts. Hill Boxing 'Show Delights Features Action And Drama KNOCKOUT The knockout came in the match between Richmond Hill St. Gabriel's Boxing Club's Todd Fraser and Sul- ly‘s hard-hitting Danny Smear in the 126-pound class. Fraser hit the deck second as he attempted to slug it out with Smear who calmly bloc- ked his best shots and then sagged Fraser with a right- hand. Smear was adjudged the best prospect of the tour- nament and walked off with the Richmond Hill Firefight- ers Trophy. The St. Gabriel Cluvb boys fared well overall as they took their share of- the wins expecially in the small yong- ster groupings. Mic Mac Juveniles 40-Run Explosion The Richmond Hill Juve- nile Dairy Queen Mic Mac girls opened their softball season on a thundering note last week putting together a total of 40 runs in two games to the opposition's 10. Needleâ€"Si to say, Richmond Hill won both games. ‘They walloped Bolton 29-2 in Bolton Tuesday night of last week and then edged Kleinberg 11-8 in their home opener at the town park Thursday night. That game saw the Mic Macs forced to come from behind to win as they trailed by five runs as they came to bat in the fifth inning. They proceeded to drive one eight runs to take the lead. A fine defensive play by Sherri Robions late in the game robbed two Kleinberg players of extra base hits to right field. Susan C'hepelsky started the game and registered four strikeouts in the four innings has worked. Susan is a new addition to the Dairy Queen girls this year and is already proving her ability. Donna Querenguesser came on in relief. Bernadette Thompson and Carol Hunsdale were the leading batters. Tuesday's game was a close one until the fifth inning when the Mic Macs connect- ed for 13 runs. It was all downhill from then on for Bolton. Anne McIntosh led the Club with a triple. two doubles and three singles. Mary Louise Thompson and Roberta Findlay each had a homerun. mQfiérexiguesser went all the way on the mound register- ing five strikeouts. Mike Biell started it off for WILLM‘" GAS PRICES SLOW DOWN YOUR SUMMER FUN? If so . . . RENAULT HAS AN ANSWER PLUS 50,000 MILE ENGINE LIFE GUARANTEE BUY 16 INDUSTRIAL ROAD, RICHMOND HILL TEL. 884-8841 or 773-4444 Greenwood Garage the St. Gabriel club by fight- ing to a three-round draw with Doug Hill of the Bea- ches Boxing Club in the 70- pound division. Then came a unanimous win for Richmond Hill's Cam Moss over Sully’s Sam 0m- bricolo in the 75 pound bracket. Moss was all over Ombricolo for the entire dis- tance. Steve Wright made it three in a row for Richmond Hill for 85 pounders as he deci- sioned Bruce Dack of the Beaches, Gary Bubeloff kept the Richmond Hill streak alive as he outfought a game James McAleese to win the 100- pound division. McAleese was a last-minute replacement and was fighting at 85 pounds but put up a game struggle. Richmond Hill's Jim Dwy- er kept things humming win- ning-wise in the bout of the day with a victory over Gary Bratton in the 105 pound division. Defeat finnally came in the 7th bout as Sully's Jack Vent- rone had too much going for him against Doug Daniel. BLOODY NOSE Ventrone bloodied Daniel's nose in the first round and officials decided to call the fight although the damage appeared to be minimal. Another exhibition saw To- rontos 75-pound "Dynamite" Defoe going against "Killer" Saunders. All of the winners and run- ners-up were presented with trophies as donated by local merchants. The seventh match of the tournament saw Richmond Hill's Kevin Major, third runner-up in a recent Ontario Tournament, decision DaVe Doherty of the Grand Ravine Boxing Club in the 110 pound division. The tournament was staged by A1 Moss of the St. Gab- riel‘s Boxing Club and turned out to be a success with the spectalor‘s applauding every move. MAKE ROOM SALE NEW RENAULT THIS MONTH AND RECEIVE LTD Brougham 2 Door Hardtop. Lic. DYC 071. Uncertified. $1495. 2 Door Hardtop. Lic. DXP 307. Uncertified. 889-1915 Uncertified. Exclusive Offer of 7 RICHMOND HILL CHRYSLER DODGE LTD. $895. $695. 1969 CORONET Door. Lic. DYP 772. 1971 FORD 1967 DART The‘ French have always suffered lrorn high gas prices. so they are mileage experts. Witness the Renault 12. a four-door sedan that uses essentially the same 1647-cc tour- cylinder engine as the Renault 17 but without the luel injection Our 1974 test car. 3 TL sedan version with a four-speed. delivered over 30 mpg. ye! a base version of this car lists for about $2600. A remarkable bargain! Reprint - Motor Trend Magazine NOTE: US. prices & measures quoted 10,731 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL 384.8113 RENAULT 12 30.4 The Richmond Hill Soccer Rangers picked up another two points on the weekend as they downed Newmarket 3-1 in Newmarket. Rangers Win Soccer 3-] Over kat. Neither team played well due to bad park conditions but the Rangers adapted more quickly to the field ad- versities. The Rangers drew first blood as Right Winger Andy Godchalk scored on a pass from Jimmy McKeegan. Their next goal came at the 30-minute mark on a beauti- ful combination play from Andy Brennan to Jan Dorst who took it down the left wing. returned it to Brennan who sent it over to Vincent Fottrell who made no mistake with his low right-footed shot into the corner of the net. Newmarket came out pres- sing at the start of the second half and it paid off when a penalty kick was awarded against star centre half Jim- my Leitch of the Rangers. Goalie Ron Binsell didn’t have a chance on. the accu- rate drive. The Rangers took over after this and controlled the game the rest of the way. A few near misses were follow- ed by the Rangers wrap-up goal. It started with team cap- tain John White passing to Jimmy McKeegan who kicked it up the wing to Ian Dorst who beat two Newmarket de- fenders before passing the ball to Vincent Fottrell. Fottrell‘s drive was foiled on a save by the Newmarket goalie but Andy Godchalk was there to hammer home the rebound. Inside Ranger Right Joe MacFarlane had some excel- lent opportunities to add to the score along with Dorst and inside left Andy Brennan but they couldn't finish off their chances. The Rangers will best Au- rora United Saturday at Pear- son Park in Richmond Hill. Kickoff time is 6 pm. 1971 GREMLIN Lic. DYL 210. Uncerti- Newspaper Classifieds offer advertisers a combination of unbeatable advantages. Phone today -â€"884-1105-6. tied 1969 FAIRLANE 4 Door. Lie. FRP 577. Uncertified. $195. 2 Door. Lic. No. AFD- 568. Uncertified. Fast results! $895. $695. 1968 FAIRLANE 500 mpg Dependable ing Equipment - Sale Boats - Dog Showings - Swimming Pool & Accessories - Judo Dem- onstrations - Motor Boats, Etc. . . . '(I‘HURS. - FRI.§ '1'wm Axum” SATURDAY S RICHMOND HILL THINGS TO SEE AND DO FOR ALL Swim Demonstrations - Sports Cars - Camp- THURS. - 13thâ€" 7:00 - Gracious Living Demonstration for the ladies 8:00 - R.H. Youth Concert Band FRI. - 14thâ€" 7:00 - Food Adventures . . . cooking de- lights for the laides 8:00 - Judo Demonstrations SAT. - 15thâ€" 3:00 - Dog Showings 5:00 - Judo Demonstrations 8:00 - Fashion Show 9:00 - Pool Draw 3 BIG DAYS RICHMOND HILL ARENA TOWN PARK - CHURCH & LORNE No obligation. Drop in to Dodge Ontario and enter our daily draw for an Olympic Lottery Canada ticket to be drawn July 16, 1974. 1973 POLARA CUSTOM 2 Door Hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl roof, factory air condition- ing. Lic. No. HYP 732. 1973 CORONET CUSTOM 4 Door Sedan, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, defogger. Lic. No. n 1973 CRICKET 2 Door transmission, radio. 1973 FORD CORTINA 2 Door Coupe, auto- matic, radio. Lic. No. BUW 929. $2495.00 1970 SATELLITE SEBRING 2 Door Hard- top, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, Vinyl roof. Lic. No. HXU 458. AAAAâ€" nn 1970 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM 2 Door Hardtop, V8, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof. Lic. No. sz 954. $2195.00 WA FULL SIZE POOL - $1.00 TICKETS NOW ON SALE 1969 DODGE POLARA 2 Door Hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, radio. Lic. No. AXH 720. $1895.00 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 Door, V8, aut- omatic, power steering, radio. Lic. No. FRU 789- $1695.00 1973 DODGE CLUB CAB, V8, 4 speed trans- mission. Lic. No. 058916. FOR INDIVIDUAL AND COMPLETE COMPANY FLEETS STAGE ATTRACTIONS SAVE UP TO 331/4?o HRIHY IENT-A-CAI TOWN AUTO BOD? 173 Yonge Street N. Richmond Hill 884-2139 ‘IST ANNUAL ' SPORTS 8. AUTO 'SHOW IN THE TWIN ARENAS RICHMOND HILL Hardtop, 4 Speed Lic. N0. HFA 222. $3295.00 $2295.00 $2095.00